THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, APRIL 5, 1908.
FLEET'S VOYAGE
UP PACIFIC COAST
Metcalf Announces Itinerary
After Leaving Magda
lena Bay.
ENDS IN GRAND REVIEW
All Southern California Ports to Be
Visited Before Triumphal Entry
Into an Francisco Day
on May 6.
WASHINGTON., April 4. Secretary
Metcalf today rnadK public-the detail of
th greatest naval show the Pacific Coast
has ever had, being the Itinerary of the
fleet from MatrHalena Bay to San Fran
cisco. The fleet will sail from Mairdalcna
Hay a week from today. The following
Tiiep-lwy, at S o'clock in the afternoon.
It will drop anchor at San IHego Bay,
where it will remain until 6 A. M. Saturday,-
April 18. Esich night the "Big 1"
bill be Illuminated and each iliy the
nh!pa will put on full dress. The de
tails of the entertainments which have
been arranged by tha local committees
are known nt the Department.
At 9nn Pedro Bay. which will be
reached In the afternoon of Saturday, the
18th, . tho fleet will divide. The first
division will remain at San Diego, while
the second will go to Ixmg- Beach, the
third to. Santa Monica and the fourth
to JReiiondo. small places along the Const
adjacent t- Ijos Angeles.
These visits will occupy the fleet until
Saturday, the 25th, when It will sail for
Santa Barbara, where it will arrive on
the same day and remain nntil tho last
day of April. Santa Cru will be the next
show-place, reached on May 1, for a six
day stay, and two days later. May 6, the
grand triumphal entry to San Francisco
harbor will be made and preparations bo
sun' for the review, which Is to take
place two days later wltn Mr. Metealfs
flag at the masthead of the Yorktown as
the receiving ship.
The schedule of dates is subject to
change. If rendered necessary for unfore
seen circumstances. Hours of arrivals
and departures will depend on weather
and absence of fog.
CONXECtltTT TO BE FLAGSHIP
Admiral Thomas Reconsiders Plan
to Remain on Minnesota.
SAN DIBOO. CuL, April 4. Rear-Admiral
C M. Thomas, acting Commander-In-l'hlef.rof
the Atlantic battleship fleet,
today transferred his flat? from the Min
nesota, at the head of the second squad
ron, tn tho Connecticut, which carried
Rear-Admiral Evans erunign on the Ions
cruise rom Hampton Roads, and which
rJuined the fleet in Magdaltjjia Bay late
Inst night.
It'was staffed In dispatches from M;?
dalena Bay several days ago that Ad
miral Thomas probably would retain the
Minnesota as hja flagship durtns; the ab
sence of Admiral Kvans, but this plan
would have meant an entire rearrange
ment of the fleet and would have Involved
the transfer of hundreds of files of offl
flul papers from the- Connecticut. Ad
miral Kvuns' Mafff all are quartered on
the Connecticut and the various clerks,
ship's writers, etc.. on that vessel are
trained in their work. Admiral Thomas
will retain the old staff during; his com
mand. Sperry Second In Command.
With Vie elevation of Admiral Thomas,
Rear-Admiral Sperry becomes second in
command of the fleet and it is said that
when the ehfps set sail from Magdalena
Fay the Alalama, his flagship, will be
at the head of the second squadron. Unci-
r this arrangement the entire fourth di
vision, including the Alabama. Illinois,
Kearsarge and Kt-ntucfcy, will move up to
third ' division rank. The third division,
imhiding the Minnesota, Maine, Mis
souri and Uhlo, will drop back to last
ptace.
Target practice at Magdalena is ended
and there have been no accidents of note
to mar the work. The blowing ofT of the
muzzle of ne of the Missouri's (runs was
attended by no casualties and was the
only serious mishap uf three weeks of
liring. As to the net results of target
practice. It Is the general belief here that
none of tho battleships has succeeded In
surpusing the record recently made by
the Maryland of the Pacific fleet.
Scores Are. Record-Breaking.
The battleships and armored cruisers
are considered In the same class in the
computation of target records. The fact
that none of the big armor-belted ships
from the Atlantic has broken the Mary
land's record does not mean that they
have not done splendid work. In fact,
it is deputed, the scores when given out
at the Navy Ivpartment in Washington
will slrow a higher average percentage
of hits per minute than ever before at
tained by the . Navy.
The Kentucky. Virginia. Connecticut,
louisiuna and Minnesota are looked upon
as likely to head the list of Atlantic slfips.
Some of these ships, it is believed, will be
found to have made the wonderful record
of averaging more than six hits per -niin-rtc
per gun. this average Including the
fm of the big 8 and 12-Inch turret
riflcb.
Record tat get practice with the target
am hored lfSOO yards away, at the apex of
a triangle, really means a test in the fa
cility of firing. It is not the number of
hits th.it count the Navy has cot beyond
tho mere question of puncturing; thp tar
sets Into sieves but the number of "hits
per minute." This is where the skill of
the gnppointrr and the drilling of the
men who handle the ammunition count.
Develops Rest Shots.
The record practice is intended to de
velop the bet shot among the men. Of
ficers have charge of the various turrets
and gun crews but during record prac
tice they are not allowed to touch the
guns or give commands other than in
rmfrecneis, when the single word 4sl
lnrc' is Hhouted. H is before the actuul
work of record practice begins tftat the
ffeers have their fling in training the
niMi of their respective crews in the art
of gunnery and the handling of weapon,
shells and powder.
Takes Mall to Fleet.
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo, which ar
rived yesterday with mail from the fleet,
left for Magdalena Bay again at 1 o'clock
this afternoon, carrying the usual large
number of mail pouches directed to the
IS ships already in the Ray and a freat
quantity of letters, magazines and papers
to the torpedo flotilla, which is hourly
expected to report its arrival Kt the drill
grounds. The Buffalo will leave Magda
lena Bay again on the 8th Instant, sailing
direct for Mare Island with empty shell
rases and condemned powder from the
flee?.
The hoi-pit:l ship Relief, which left
Magdalen Day on Thursday, was re-
ported well np the coast today, en route
to 6an Francisco; "
EVANS IS -MAKING PROGRESS
Admiral Improves Much Wife and
Daughter Soon to Join Him.
PASO HOBLR9 HOT SPRINGS. Cal.,
April 4. Rear-Admiral Evans today re
ceived a telegram from Washington an
nouncing that his wife and daughter left
that city, this morning and will come di
rect to Paso Robles. IJeutenant Evans,
Admiral Evans' son, states nat the ar
rangement for Mrs. Evans and daughter
to leave Washington at this time was
made soon after the fleet started from the
Atlantic Coast, and that the present Ill
ness of the Admiral has nothing, to do
with their coming now.
Admiral Evans was much Improved to
day and is resting well tonight. He had
his bath and massage in the morning
and was afterwards wheeled about the
grounds. Lrftter in the afternoon he had
another massage treatment, and seemed
to feel much better.
Dr. McDonald slated tonight that a
thorough examination had been made and
he was posi'lve that Admiral Evans ha
no organic disease and Is suffering alone
from Inflammatory rheumatism.
No callers are permitted, but friends in
varioua Callffwnla cities ; provide many
bouquet of flowers for his chambers,
and he is i-ery grateful for the expres
sions of kindness.
Today the Admiral walked about his
room on crutches, and Dr. McDonald
Is confident that fie will be able to walk
about the grounds In the warm sunshina
In a very few days.
B. P. RICHARDSON DEAD
Pioneer of Washington and Known
All Over the Northwest-
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 4. (Spe
cial.) 6. P. Richardson, an Oregon
pioneer ot 1848, died at the family
home three mllea north of Junction
City, March 25, aged 85 years, of gen
eral debility. '
Benjamin Perry Richardson was born
in Franklin County, Missouri. January,
1823, where he resided until May 1,
1848, when, in company with his par
ents and a train of immigrants, he
started for Oregron. On the journey
across the plains he became acquainted
with Oulotha Cox, daughter of Solo
mon Cox, whom he married when the
train reached the South Platte River
near Fort Laramie. The party finally
reached the Willamette Valley by the
Barlow pass.
At Oregon City Mr. and Mr). Richard
son purchased their household outfit
and continued through the valley until
they reached a point three miles south
of Monroe, Benton County. Here they
located on a 640-acre donation land
claim, residing there for 21 years, when I
they disposed of their farm, and bought
another six miles further south and
west, living there tintll 1881, when they
moved to the present home.. Mr. Rich
ardson's acquaintance extended over a
great portion of the Northwest, and
few persons who traveled through the
Willamette Valley in earlier days did
not know "Uncle Perry."
Irt company with a party of pioneer
neighbors Mr. Richardson visited Cal
ifornia during the gold excitement ot
18 i9. but as stricken with mountain
fever and returned home.
Besides the aged wife, he left eight
sons and daughters to mourn his un
timely demise: J. M. Richardson and
Mrs. Fannie Oosteel, of Portland; Mrs.
A. E. Judson, of Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs.
Lucy Perkins. Mrs. Maggie Cook. S. D.
and D. G. Richardson, all of Junction
City, and Stflomon Richardson, of Ho
qulam, Wash.
LETTER FROM EMPLOYES
Mercantile Firm Congratulated on
Erection of New Building.
A committee, representing the employes
of Olds. Wortman & King, yesterday
presented to the firm a communication
expressing congratulation on the. an
nouncement of a tine new building to be
erected on the Pennoyer block. In
response, members, of the firm made brief
sweches. thanking the employes for their
Interest and good wishes. The com
munication follows:
To Messrs. Olds. Wortman ft King:
Gentlemen For some time, those in
terested have known the need of a
ljiraer buMding beyond the present
qunrters. which have served us so long
and well, to meet the necessity for the
very heavy and constantly increasing
growth of Olds. Wortman & King's de
partment store.
Xow that public announcement has
been made to the effect that an estab
lishment which will be a credit to the
City of Portland is to be erected bv
this firm, and such Increased facilities
are to bo afforded us at the earliest
possible date, we, the emploves. wish
to exprefs our personal and Individual
gratification in the assured new home.
Therefore, at a meeting of the em
ployes of the store, held on March SI,
19. iS. the following was unanimously
passed: Be It
"Resolved. Thst a written testimonial
be presented to the firm, expressing our
sincere congratulations that the effort
to obtain adequate quarters to meet the
dally increasing demand of trade made
upon our several departments has been
crowned with success. And further,
that with cur congratulations, we also
desire to express, at the same time, the
snse of personal pride we take as in
dividual employes, in the success and
growth of this establishment, and the
pler.sue it gives us In the fierfectd
arrangements for our Increased oppor
tunities and personal comfort in the
new home now assured.
"We further desire to express our
lovaltv In our present and future serv
ice, and In our steadfast determination
to do a!! within our power to assist in
making the house of Olds, Wortman &
King without a peer upon the entire
Pacific Coasi."
On behalf of all the employes, by
F. P. TOEET.
T. W. JOHNSON,
A. G. GOWDV.
M. HANSEN,
R. B. METCALF.
HERBERT W. LITTLE.
Hetxger fits glasses for $1.09,
i illlSI;;I:fS:-!ftS: ;lltiSi ;
j rtf I'liilllll
i' 'f
R. P. RtehardsoB.
RUSSIA MAY YIELD
Acknowledge Chinese Sover
eignty Supreme.
CONCEDE FISHER'S CLAIM
Best Way Out of Dispute Is to Ad
mit China Rules Manchuria,
but Pays Japan Is
More Concerned.
eT. Petersburg; April . 4. Tha
Russian g-overnmant la constderlne tha
issuance of a statement formally rec
ognizing Chinas sovereignty in Man
churia insofar as consistent with tha
purely administrative rights of Russia
In tha railroad zone. 'This is thought
to be the best way out of the Harbin
difficulty, which has been brought to
an Issue by the refusal of Frederick
D. Fisher, the American 'Consul nt
Harbin, to recognise the Russian ad
ministration of that territory.
The press comments of today raise
the protest of Mr. Fisher to an Inter
national Incident of the first rank, and
several of the prominent newspapers
of the capital devote their leading ar
ticles to the matter. The Novoe Vrem
ya siys it is Inconceivable that the
American protest can . be directed
against Russian privileges - already
recognized, and that it must refer to
some new pretensions Included In the
Russian scheme, the details of which
are imperfectly known here. The dis
satisfaction' expressed even by Rus
sians shows conclusively that the new
regulations must fall to satisfy the
needs of the local population. j
Objects to Vacation of Streets. I
Inasmuch a American Interests are
concentrated In. the south and not in
the north of China, the paper con
tinues, this American protest really
concerns Japan, rather than Russia.
The way of Russia is clear. She must
not complicate her position In the
Orient, but she must maintain ' the
status quo, and avoid any step that
would Involve a revision of the exist
ing order of things, which la a guar
antee of Russia's friendly relations
with China and Japan. ;
The secretary of the American em- '
bassy today contererd with M. Koro
vltch, who is in charge of the Asiatic
department of the Foreign Office, re- i
gardlng the situation at Harbin. The
exchange of views was wholy infor
mal. There have been nq important
developments, but It Is lenrned that
Russia objects less to Consul Fisher's
official attitude than, to the views "X - :
pressed by him in private conversation.
Secret Treaty AVIth Japan.
The suggestion of the issuance of a
Russian statement formally recognizing
China's sovereignty in Manchuria is
being earnestly discussed in diplo
matic circles, where it is thought that
it will be most difficult to find a t.at
isfactory solution. In a letter to the
Reich, M. Brlanchanoff, who attended
the Portsmouth conference and has
followed the Russo-Japanese relations
closely, maintains that Russia and
Japan are acting In Manchuria on the
basis of a socret clause of the present
treaty, concluded between them last
July. The Foreign Office, however,
denies the existence of such a clause.
PASS OVER MAYOR'S HEAD
Friend Work for Adoption of "Arch
of Welcome" Ordinance.
Mayor Lane's veto of the ordinance
which calls for an appropriation of
$2800 for a city "Arch -of Welcome"
yesterday came as a distinct surprise
to the Rose Festival Association, the
officers of which had been given to
understand that the Mayor was heart
ily In favor of this plan of advertis
ing Portland. The Festival people
found unanimous approval of the plan
among the members of the City Council
and the ordinance appropriating that
sum was passed without a dissenting
vote.
Nothing further can now be done
until the meeting of the city fathers,
next Wednesday afternoon, and it is
hoped that a sufficient number of the
Councllmen will be aligned In favor of
this expenditure to enact the measure
over the Mayor's opposition. Council
man Annand. who introduced the ordi
nance, said last night that he thought
that there were enough members of
the city legislative body who believed
that tills would be a splendid adver
tising move to make the measure a
law in spite of the Mayor's adverse
opinion.
Reports received at Festival head
quarters at the close of the week ldi
cate that there will be plenty of Ore
gon towns and cities outside of Port
land entered in the spectacular demon
stration. "The Spirit of the Golden
West," to make it the most magnifi
cent pageant ever attempted in thlH
section of the country. The books
show that Salem. Hoo'd River. Astoria,
St. John, The Dalles. McMinnville. Van
couver, Klamath Fails. Seaside and
Baker City have either closed negotia
tions or are still considering the ques
tion of entering float in tho All-Oregon
display. Other towns have been
heard from, but they have been pro
crastinating until the. Festival associa
tion Is not sure whether they reaily
mean business or not.
Floatbuilder J. W. Harper said yes
terday that he did not believe it would
be advisat-le to undertake the con
struction of new floats, the designs of
which were not in his hands before the
15th or at latest the 20th of this month.
The floats are to be built of the most
substantial character, and are to cost
anywhere from $500 to IIOCO each, and
the more time the bulldt-rs are given
to work out the details the more satis
factory will be the final work.
Of the 250.000 issue of mailing "in
serts," nearly 100.000 have been dis
tributed among local husiness houses
during the first four days of the month,
and it is more than pleasing to the
Festival workers hat the people ap
plying for them are asking for only
small lots, as this indicates that
they will be given wider distribution
throughout the United States than if
a few houses asked for big batches of
them and mailed only a small portion
of the number allotted.
The school . children of Portland
have shown a laudable interest in this
feature of the advertising campaign
and a fairly large proportion of the
number already disposed pf have pone
to little boys and girls who have
friends and relatives In the East.
Feed Many Salmon Fry;
' MARSH FIELD. Or.. April l.-MSpe-clal.)
At the Coos Bay fish hatchery
Frank Smith, the warden in charge,
and his assistants are feeding I.UOO.OOO
salmon fry. They will be kept at the
hatchery all Summer before being lib
erated. Some extensive Improvements
are being made at the Coos Bay
hatchery.
Remarkable
Values
We have some used pianos that
we are offering at prices which
make them very remarkable
values. t
Steinway
Pianos
Any used piano purchased now
may be exchanged a year or two
later toward the purchase of a
Steinway. . '
Almost every musician antici
pates the day. when he shall pos
sess a Steinway piano.. The Stein
way Is everywhere admittedly the
first among pianos. The xword
" Stein wav is a synonym for
superiority. The musical world
places the Steinway at the head
of the list.
Other
Pianos
While the Steinway is the first
among pianos, the A. B. CHASR
ARTISTAttO is the first among
player-pianos. We are also West
ern a gen ts for Everett, A. B.
Chase, Conover. Packard, Estey,
Emerson, Kingsbury, Ludwlg,
Wellington and other pianos; also
Kingsbury Player-Pianos.
Estey Pipe
Organs
We are Coast agents for the
celebrated Estey Pipe Organ. The
superiority of the Estey Organ is
too well known to need further
comment.
VICTOR TALKING MAC HINES
Sherman, Clay
8 Co.
Opposite Post office, Portland.
AT THE HOTEI-8.
Hotel Portland F. K. Qulnn, New York;
Harry Barman, John H. Buckbee, New York;
Edward Ralney, San Francisco; J. L. Elgholz.
Los Anft.les: C. R. Aldrfeh. Seattle: C. E.
Snell, Spokane: J. . H. Bastero, Toronto; M.
A. Harris, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Mullln. San Francisco: V. R. Colin, S.
Cohn. Lee A. Falck, New York; W. HI.
White. Philadelphia: M. Her-iog. San Fran
cisco; C. B. Slgler. Philadelphia; R. A. Bailey.
New York: v. R. Southard. Rochester; A. H.
Steil, San Francleeo; Mrs. K. E. Davis, Oak
land: A. F. Luennlng and wife. Milwaukee;
L. C. DHlraan. Seattle: Roy Barrett, New
York: L. Vv. Little, wife and daughter, Min
neapolis: J. F. Barrett and wife. Chicago;
Mrs. J. C. McKell. Omaha; Mrs, W. H. Bren
ner. tes Moines: A. P. Record, Springfield;
C. C. Lindsley, MaaKfield; Waiter R. Brown
and faml.y. F. E. Day and wife, Fannie M.
Day. Frank H- Day, Mildred Andrews. M.
Rorabaek and wife, R. V. Campbell, wife
and child. Minneapolis: S. H. Oreenbatlm.
Somervllle: M. Asher, Kan Fran:leco: W.
Rlatt. Detroit; J. C. Yancey. New York: K.
H. Belcher, Philadelphia: D. S. Mllllgau,
Vancouver:- V. V. Johnston and wife, St.
Paul; T. A. Llpke and wife. Seattle: G. A.
Tan, wife and daughter, Colorado Spring.s;
Mrs. H. C. Levy. Locks; Blalte Wilson,' F.
W Burn. Nelson: A. . Andenwin. Seattle;
Felix Rnhn. San Francisco: F. K. Field. Chi
cago; K. C. Young. San Francisco: R. Ka
fuer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.. O. L. Srildder.
C. t. Scudder. Portimotlth : C. T. Stewart.
Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stone. New
York: Hugh Carpenter, Omaha: H. VV. Me
Naughton. Chicago: C 'A: Cowles. Salt Lake:
C T. Law. New York: Joseph Ulmer. New
York; G. H. .Barbour, New Sharon; J. V.
Gale, San Francisco. '
Hotel Oregon D. A. Madison. Dallas: A.
G. Karley, New York; T. c. Thompson. Seat
tle; G. H. Crandall and family, Mayger; W.
Lemach, Seattle; R. W. Maekonile, Spo
kane; J. W. Turner. Seattle: K. L. Bernard,
New York; M. Gordon, Chicago; S. Swank,
Aunsvllle; F. E: Venesn. Wlnlock; R. B,
Biggins U. S. N. : E. R. Bryson. Corvallli:
J S Bennett, Newberg: G. B. Shumakeh.
H McMurcliy. H. C. Baker, D. A. Lannle.
San Francisco: H. Agate. New Yprk ; W. E.
Gilchrist. A. D. Bowen and wife, S:in Fran
cisco: VV". C. Owen. Chicago; S. Klngsteln.
Pan Francisco: L. Lee Fording and wife,
Seattle: H. MrMuchy. Fulton; D. J. WV.son
and wife, Lewiston: G. H. Pease, Placer: K.
t. Mattlson, Walla Walla; S. pillabaugh.
Conconntlly; W. E. Gamble, Conconnelly;
Mrs. M. R. King. Salem; J. D. Frleman.
Cleveland; P. L. Burr, San Francisco; G. E.
Gascotgne. Lincoln; J. A. Ganyan. Jackson
ville: C P- Arcner ana Wiie. r-eaine; r.
Baker. Now York: F R. Stewart. Kelso : H.
.f Lvons, Pan Frwnclpco; ft. Shy-nan, Seat-
MONDAY
ONLY .....
J. M. ACHESON COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS
LET
" M - A"
FURNISH
YOUR
HOME
imi" mas
BH V W ,
mm
We have some rare bargains in Rugs this week. It will pay
you to see them. There is no reason why you should pay
25 per cent more for Rugs than we sell them at.
SOME WARM
I
ARM CHAIR FREE
This cut " Illustrates a handsome
quarter-sawed oak Pining: Chair,
full box seat, upholstered in gen
uine leather, early Kngilsh finish.
It is sold by some dealers at $6
a piece. Special this week. (J for
J25.00: and the CARVER OR
BM CHAIR FREE.
t
OTHERS PAY RENT, WE COLLECT RENT, on one
half of our own building. WHO CAN SELL
THE CHEAPEST?
W. L. MORGAN
61-83-85
EDISON Phono
graphs have
broil ght happl
ness to thousands
of homes. Secure
one op our E Z
payment plan.
GRAN D.
tie- W. RoKsner, Denver; M. JacobouMty, J
Pari Francisco; W. MfHardy, J. McHardy, y
Heat tie; F. A. Barber. J. P. Piatt, G.
Water. Chicago: N. J. Wik-f, Seattle: Mrs.
B C Cauffman, S. C. Acklln. New Yurk; J.
H 8plro, New York: P. T. Amig-e, Chicago:
C. I. PTunitt. Seattle.
The ImpniaJ J. F. Hart. Los Angcle?;
R. E. Little, city; H. H. Fletcher and wife,
Ontario: M- N. MJeheli, Stevenson : C. H.
Boyd, Goldendale; H. G. Cox. McMtnnvllle:
R. O. Foote, Lop Angeles; Walter N. Smith,
Clyde Grewell, Seattle; H. M. Slortdal!. city;
C. G. Carlson. South Bend; W. L. Williams
and wife, Medford; C. A. Norway and wife,
Everett ; p. U. Horn : ien. San Francisco ; TV.
B. Sherman, O. 8. Calhoun and wife. Grants
Pass; A. NV Orcutt, RoNebur-p; Mrs. J. D.
Callahan. Miea E. Callahan,. Missoula; James
Elkititj, Albany; F. J. Young;, Echo; G. M.
Bansett, Drain; S. ' B. Gascolpne, Walla
Walla; A. M. Cannon. J. D. Sutherland, Sa
lem G. J. Farley; J. F. KHIy and wife.
Eupene: O. B, Carmtehae'.. Corvalli; Eliza
beth Wolfe, Toppcnlsli: Mr G. W. Bowen
and children. Saiem; Herman and W11!
SchmKt, Creswell; Ron E. Smith. San Fran
cisco; . W. Seavey-and wlf. Eugene; V.
A Keagg, Astoria: E. Grant and wife. 'Vancouver-
A. M.. MeGlM and wife; A. LofTertjr
I an-a wire, uorvams; rv. u. - juanaii. .
I Hudspeth. E. R. Calishan, Little Rock; b. M.
Welds and wife, -:appixs-; R. F .Knlght.
Phenomenal Bargains in Our
SKIRT Department Monday
Ski
Values up
to $17.50
rts
CHOUSE CLEANING TIMFy-f.
- -
RUG SALE
STOVE AND RANGE BARGAINS
This Reservoir Stove is especially ssrriceable in kitchens not fitted with
water tanks. It is a high-class stove, list price $31.50. Our regular no
rent price, $25.00 special bow at $18.00. See it.
DESCRIPTION:
BODY Rear and left side made of a high grade of refined steel; front
and oven door side are entirely cast.
OVEN Large, 16xl6VxlOVi inches, made of heavy steel, braced by
cast strips, bolted.
FIRE-BOX Large and heavily constructed.
HESERVOIR Flush with top, ornamental cast front and bottom. It's
fitted with a cast white porcelain-lined reservoir.
i25.00 KASTEEL COOK, with reservoir, special . . . $18.00
BABY BUGGY
This is bab3--buggy weath
er. Don't take out a pret
ty, nicely dressed baby, in
an old, dilapidated buggy.
Buy a fine Cart at our big
reduction sale this week.
They are awfully cheap.
GEO. T. ATCHLEY
AVE-HH11S1
Bucoda; Mrs. Pale Willis. Spokan-3: J. Me
Inerny, H. J. Harris, T'nt Ial!w. F. K.
Ramsev, city; T. Nlken Young and wlfo,
Poc-itcllo; D. J. Cooper. The Italics; K. M.
Rnwiw. city; Paul, Branzd. f'ondf.n ; J. H.
Iufbbe, St. Loni1: Myrtle Harrisun: B. (..
.Veurman, Aberdeen; A. U. Htout and wife;
A. G. Wetmer. Kenosha: Eilna Norton. Seat
tle; M. A, l,ngnorne. Tacoma; I- f Key
Ion, Tuppenish : G. Jormsor. Pendleton ; Em
ma Shepard, Seaview; Winifred Wilson. The
Dalles.
The Perkins F. S. Goshon. Corvallls; r.
J. Eaton, city; C. H. Boyd, Goldendale;
Mrs. J. C Shepard pnd child. Vancouver;
M. M. Hall. Hurdland- B. P. lavage. Ta
coma E Clsreton and ion, Grants Pass;
H Cree. The Dallos; B. C. Cox, city; D.
T. Harding. Vancouver; M. E. Hotchklss.
Enterprise- Ray Norval, Elgin. J. Likens;
Elgin; C R. Mowery. Wallace; Mrs. E. J
Lewis and daughter, San Francisco; F- H.
Friend, city, J, A- Hart and wife. Tacoma;
W E. Rapsonj Oakland ; Mrs. J. Hendry.
Miss M. Mt-uarty. Seattle: J. M. Wilson and
wife, Meappose; W. Jesaup and wire. North
Yakima; C. C paneita, Trouldale; W.
Menke. San Francisco; A. Shoop. Ia Center;
M- M. Imlay, Mr. Harrison, Spokane; E. L.
Adams. J. Conley, Seattle; J. W. Stoats,
citv; R. F. Omet-g. Grants Pass; Mrs. W
Fowler. The Dalles; G. W. Gont. city;
Bertha Ringlan. Northwood; E H. McConfe,
A!Vnv; J Norton. Dublin
Sateen
Petticoats
Values to
$1.75
Monday Only
85c
Br
ID KZ B B E E ESS,
Specials
in every
this week.
V
f i- 't H
The famous Good Service
Steel Range is on special
sale this week at $25.00.
This is No. 18, large 18x20
inch oven, value $40. Spe
cial ..$25.00
S. H. MORGAN
ii)yil8tsj-iiiuiui
t jtiiWLPMif-HJ'IIJW HSifll
CORNER
E.STR
VICTOR Talking
Machines bring
to your home the
world's g r eatest
musicians. Secure
one on our E Z
payment plan.
St. Char!- C. K. Shi!th, The Dalles: 1.
Wilke. Forest. Grove; M. J. Van Vorat.. White
Salmon; E. A. M. Cone. Buttcvlllc: ft. J.
Duncan and family. St. John; W. Duncan,
city; I... F.. Wilson. Aftorla; I.. EHhola. Wet
port: W. Turner, frapiwcw; I-. T. H.i-kh'.
A. Bluties, 'olHna; D. C. Dlllabaiigh and
daugbLer. Lly-; C A. Hearing, Ctirrollton;
D, H. Pope, Washougal ; J . H . BJa k e, , -leta;
Chrte MuraJt, oro; E'-nest 'Packanl,
city; J. W. .lones, Mt. H(-od : Georr Tay
lor, As! A'lolfron. Gem; G. E. Brown. San
Franeleeo: 'H. HorkHvr, Woodst'tck : R. K.
C. an ton. Grants Pa--; C. L. Kurxe. clly :
Jim Cornirh and family. Mfjilfi.nl; M. F.
McKlvey. Skidunk; Thomas (.Crowley, Port
land; Ft. . Tyaon, Gervala; H. P. 'MiMcr,
Rainier; James Lyoni", Eugene; L. A. - Sy,
Kelso: GarfW-ld Eskota, Westport: F. Rolph.
Oshhosh, Wis.;'C. S. Howard. Mulino; A. J
Spauldlng, Vancouver; T. C. Culberteon. Seat
te: C Muralt. Ortfon City: A. A. Underbill,
Salem ; i. J. Lei-ai d. Ail3 ny ; L. Podslck,.
Chicago-, M. P. Lewie. Fall? City; M. TV.
Richmond. Newhig; E. Krk-kson, E- Bomon,
Daiiaa; J. Larn. Sheridan;' B. Doherty.
Tfdutdale: C. (. Mnlth. The Dalles; Mrs. W.
Corkell, Lexington; J. West. Banks: J: H.
Caisner. H. Ca-.ner. Beaverton; Ed Down-,-city;
M. J. Van Vornt, While Sulmon; C.
ArniBtrong. r ranxmri ; is. p. yumn ana wne.
city: J. H. Timin-.ni'. Ilwaeo; L. Smith. Eu-
I gent ; Geo. K hin hner. Fibers ; J. G. Smith
and wlf-. I-a Fayeii-.